-
FIRST LOVE.
Down nuder the hill, and there under the
By the spring, and looking far out in the i
She standa'as she stooi In the glorious
olden, ;
twinging her hat in her right hand Simp
le I
Tne other hand toyn with a honeysuckle
I "ut has tiptoed up and is trying to Kiss
her, , . V i ,
jer ,jrK hair is twining her neck and her
As teiMlrisome beautiful Ballze marble.
nh eyes of lustre and love and passion.'
Ah 'radiant face, litie the sea-shell tinted!
w'u'te cloud with the sunbeams tangled in
- jt'"' '
cried as I stood in the dust beneath her,
A ud gazed on the goddess my boy-heart
worshipped
With a love and a passion, a pan t of mad
ness. Mpreemer!" she said, and a tinge of dis-
pleasure
r , T . 1. ..,,1.1 ,1 , 1 .
Bwept OVer uer litre umi i miuuiu uuiui'j
Ijel
; " 1! of the fair world is spread out before
you;
down andpossess It with love and de-
votiou,
And heart ever tender and touching as wo
man's, And life shall be fair as the first kiss of
! i turned down the pathway, was blinded
noiongei;
Another waacoming, tall mauly and beard
ed,
j I built nr a shrine in the innermost tem
ple
Iothe innermost rim of the heai t'b red
C.-11 t I V
I AlJ( placed her therein, sole possessor and
pi iestesb,
? A r.d c ived al. her wqids en the walls ol
my temp e. .
1 . hev wiv thai no woocu ner luere miatr me
tlr tree,
I 'J ii'ut he wi ii her one fve when the katy
dids nCK.ed her.
Hesfat have a maiden and call her Mer-
inda;
hut muie is the one that stands th.-re for
ever. Leisurely swinging her hat by the ribbons.
Ikey sav she is wedded. o, not my Mer
iniH. i 1 or mute stands forever thore under the fir
t e
I Gazing si-d swinging her hat by the rib-
Owns.
I They tell mc her children reach up to my
Bhouuier.
lis false. 1 did tee her d )wu under the fir
tree.
When the stars were all busy a-weaving
thin laces
Made red with their gold and the moon's
yellow tresses.
Slow swinging her hat as in days of the
olden, .
Joaquin Miller in Harper s Bazar, 1
Tbe Ics Trade
Tie traffic in eggs in the Uuited
States ie estimated by competent au
thorities to equal $180,000,000 a year.
The b.-rreled eggs received yearly at
liNew York rsach over 500,000 barrels,
Ivalued at $9,000,000, and tui3 is but
one brancii of the trade. It is said that
1 biladelphia coiirtimes 80,000 dozen
eggs a day. The receipts in Botou for
- the jear 1878 were over 6,500,00V
dezn. Between 5,000,000 and 0,000,
000 di Z'm are annually exported froni-
; the country. The millions of dozens
consumed throughout the country
? without passing into dtalera' haLds ;l
is impossible to esiimate.
Cruclfixion
The Hebrews derived the punisL
ment from the Romans. Ttie upright
beam was let into the. ground, and the
criminal being raised up, was fastened
,to the transverse piece by nails driven
thou h his hand-, sometimes throng'
Ibis feet also, and often the feet Wjere
crossedan.l one neil driveutbrouguboth
Tbe feet were sometimes bound to the,
cross by cOrd-. A siaajl tablet, de-
ciaring the crime, was placed ou tbe
top of the cross. The victim died un
der the most frightful eufl'jhqgs, so
great that even amid the raging pas-
j tons of war, pity was sometimes ex
cited. The wounds were not in tbemv
Belves fatal. A raging fever soon seta
in, and the viotim complains of throb
bing headache, intense thirst and pain.
When mortification ensues, as is some-
'times the' case, the sufferer rapidly
sinks. He is no longer sensib e to
pain, but his anxiety and tense
prostration are excessive; nicoougn
; tuperrenes, his &kiu is moistened with
' a olammy sweat and death ensues
Tbe duration of life uuder these
agonies varied with the constitu ion
of the 6ufferer and the state of tbe
weather. Death was. hastened by the
heat of tbe ena and the night
air, but it did not come until he had
hung for thirty-six hoars or more.
A Whiskey prlnj;.
In the summer of 1838 tb Third
United States artillery, oom minded by
Colonel Gates, was encoinptd at tL
foot of Missionary ridge, engaged in
the removal of tbe Cherokee ludiaup.
One day the Colonel ordered out fa
tigue party to clean out tbe spring, s.
beautiiul fountain, bubbling up at the
foot of the ridge, fcibortly .after, the
sergeant reported to headquarters that
his men were all drunk. SSays the Colo
nel, 'You should not have let the men
drink whisky.' M did not,' replied
the sergeant; they drank nothing but
water from the spring.'
The sergeant and men wre ordered
into the guard-house aud a now detail
ordtred and a lieutenant placed in
command, with orders n-jt tj let the
men have ; access to ai y spi:it
Not loDGr alter tbe lieutenant rt ,
the men all drunk. Tbe men were of-
dered to tbe guardshouse and t. e
lieutenant under arrest. Another p.rt
was ordered oat, of whicii Colonel
Gates took the command. Il-J took a
si at on a s.ump so he could over'o ;k
the whole ground, determined thtiv
should be no getting drank tl i time.
But be ho' el! in a short time Lis meL
were all drunk. He wascertainthej had
drauk nothing but water, which they
frequently did, getting down on their
knees and drinking from the branch
just below tbe epriig. TLe eoionul
was at his wits sad.
The Ben were ordered to the urd
hoase and he repaired to hie tent to
tai&k. After weighing the matter pro
sod eon, he had to give it up, und
repairing to the guard -bouse, he told
the men that if thej would show him
how it was done he would release
them, otherwise he would punish
them acre rely. To this they agreed,
and took him to the spring; just be
low the spring in the branch they
mesrfhed m five-gallon jog partly
QUed with whisky, the mouth of which
wes stepped -vrith a cork, . in which
?as inserted a quiil that reached to
the brtton.SVi'en bnriel in the sand
the upper end of the quill was jast
above Lc surfc? of jtLo watr, and
when they w-onf u to kliiuk they stoop
ed dvvo, ir5"-itel ibe qnill in their
mouth. i t ' ' ! apparently drink
icg pure inrr wore drilling pure
whisky, una th e-;Soaei, hiViug on
the slump in plain vi w, v?aa none
tbe wiser for it. ;
I... '. 1 J-J 1 JC
Jsfi he loitowtn jn.
tntiotii reprant fce
mi in making cp
Wiioieoait- pn e- gbntat
small orders higher j ijcel
t" 0c charget.
BAGGING Gunny...
Double Anchor
Doable Anchor " A
Standard Domestic.
11 1
1 1 e
!
11
Utmi, V B
Shoulders, $ BS
Slu..?, y lu
Western bioked
Hams
Sides, V U
Shoulders.
Drv Salted
rlides V S
Shoaideis, y
UKKF hivewei.;i,t .
9
r,
10
10
& 13
4
4
50
85
00
BARRELS Spii its rurptniine
- -
Second Hand. e-.eh
New Vork,eucb,. new J.
BEESWAX; 1 rT.,;,......Ji
BRICKS V, Uinmptotu w M
Northern J.
Kbrtl ern. v fe J.
1 :'5
If,
m
on
Go
IS
5
pl0 00
4 ii ov
20
40
UANDLKS Sperai W lb...
26 4f
Tallow, . .....
10 il
NortheiE Factor t y 2i ...
0
V
9
12
i
30
1'
u
10
D air v cream, v ' Tr"Tr
State, ty .....
"COFFEE Java,
Rio, V fo ,
Lajj-. .t, y Hj
co un : Tjtp biwHw.
COTTON TIES V bit .
DOM nc-
Sheeting.'. A i ;z-L...
Va,r:., ' btscb . . .
hhh-
'4
. I 86
G
i?5
.,iC C?0
C'iG 00
No. 1, W
Mackerel, :
No. a. v v2
ut
bbl
r. .(J
&
&
&
&
Mackerel, No. a y bbl
. I ' ) HO
.. 2 00
.. 4 Oil
rr
f - . 7
.. 0 00
8 &(
2 o-;
0 u';
0
1 00
5 U0
6 -J
7 00
7 29
7 75
8 25
Mullets uc;...
S. C. Uerriag, bb!.
Drv Cod, &
FLO (JR. -Fire, bbl
8ap?r, Northern, bbl..
Extra do W bol..
Family " bbl...
City MillEx,. Super fi bb3..
" FaniilyfbbJ..
" Ex. Family $ bbjl..
FERTILIZERS
4 50
& 25
60
00
50
00
Peruvian ttuano, SOOOL'-a.OO 00
C-00 00
Of- 00
51 00
40 00
645 00
C?47 00
40 00
67 00
70 00
70 00
00 00
BfcUfrh's Fhosptir.lfi
Carolina Fertiuxer
Ground JJofle,
Bone Mcfc.1
Flour
Navftpji Guano,
Complete Manure
" 45 GO
" 00 00
" 00 00
" QO 'JO
" 35 00
" 00 00
" 00 00
" 00 00
" 00 00
It
It
Whtnn's Phosphate
Wando Phosphate, "
r?ertrcr4Bn.-.t2'BRce. '
Wilcox, Gibb k Co., ma
nipulated Guano 48 00
GLUE-.'W ft)
67 60
10
GRAIN Ct.rn.ftnre, 5bft,a
65
50
60
65
Corn, cargo, W 5u ftts
4 9
Corn, vel., $f busliel finone
Gate, 2 hiL'hd
. -4 s
9
Peas, com . bpjbl ;
HIDES Green, y &
Drv, ft.
HAY Baatern, lofesi
JSorth River. V 100 lps.J
HOOP IRON V too
65
4
.. 1 00
. 1 00 fc? 1 10
60 00 n 5 00
.. 11 & UlA
1 'lb Q 0 00
d
;.is: oo mo 00
:.i(j 00 IS 00
.112 00 14 00
116 00 25 00
.112 00 14 00
;1 32
.. 5 Q
:. 20
4 m
al. 35 45
3 2 fO 3 50
.. 13
. 1 10 1 45
.1 1 oo 1 10 '
. yi 20
i C" 30
b; oo 50
.. 3 CO 3 fcO
LA HO .Northern V
iNortb Carolina i
LIME y bbl
LUMBER City s tea
Hbipst-itf, reeawed
Rough edge plank.
West India cargo.
mon, y M ft
GLASSES Cuba.hhd
Cuba, bbla., y gal
Sugar bouse, nEda. y g
i. " " bbls. y Ma,
Orleans, Choice bb!s.
Lard, tf gal
Linaeed, y gal....
Ro?in, y gal
PEANUTS bui:
.....
PORK Northern,city is
03.10100 LU 50
T'.in, y bbl .00 00
00 00
I I 00
too 00
Prime, y bbl(estra)J 10 50
Rump, y bbl 00 CO
HICK Carolina, y ft)..
Kaat laiia . y ft
Rouh, V busheL.,.;
EAGS Ck.'ntrv, y ft) ......
Ciiv, y &
ROPE
SALT Ai:.r:', : Back .. ..
Liverpool, y Eae
amenran sah
'MarthaPa bne, y ?3ok,...M
Gaaix y sack
BL ; AR Cuba, y D.. ......
Porto Rico, y In
A- Coffee, Ba
U y ry,
c " y ft
Ex C-i 15)
Cnxshed
SOAP Northern, V ft
CO
00
10
90
i
3
It
00
00
bO
o5
00
10
00
10
y
A
11
70
80 j
75
26
75
9
00
00
6
Q
&
&
1A
8U1XGLES Contract, M 6 00
Common, ?J M 1 50
STAVES W. bbi. p M.10 00
1 00
2 25
15 00
00 00
& 00
13 00
6 9 00
6 50
e 5 00
3 50
2 '25
e
R 0 and. y t.
TALLOW V B
TIMBER Shipping M
00 00
8
10 00
Mi i, prime prM 7
Mill, fair per M
50
00
00
Interior to Ordinarv, per M 3 0
WHISKEY NortBD, per I 2
5
-urui Uaro-ina, per ga! ..
WOOL Cnwaihed, per to..
Wie..t. per lb
1 50
18
26
Fiirniti. ; Furniture !
Lis ge AesK r;a:cLt of
WALN UT. CHAMEU SUITS ! !
to be sold at the very bottom prices.
Walnut Wardrobes, Sideboards, Extension
Ta lea, M .iible Top Tab'cr, Ac.j Ac., is well
ai common Chaiib-.r Sets, Bediteadi, Chairs
and Rockers of ail sorts, Looking Glasses,
Mirn rs, Parhr Suit-, Lounges, Shades. Bed-
1 r
ding and eve.-j thing belonging to a First
Class Furniture Establishment
Also, another lot of the celebrated Genuine
Stewart Sewing Machin'a, a real confort.
For sale at -
F. A. 8CHCTTE'3,
20 and 28 Front and 11 to 15 Dock sts.
inbe 1U
Miscellaneous.
The GREATEST ' LITIHQ AIT
TH0R, aeh as Prof. Max Mnlrer
Bt Hon WE Gladstone, Jas A Fronde.
Frof Huxley, A Proctor, ZdwA
Freeman- Prof Tyndall, Dr W B Car
penter, Frances Power Cobbe, The
Lnke of Argyll, Wm Black, Misi
Thackeray, Mist Unloeh, Geo Mc
Donald, Mrs Cliphant Jean Ingelow
Mrs Alexander Thomas Bardy, Mat
thew Arnold, Henry Kingsley.W W
Story, Tnrgnenief, Carlyle, Bnskin,
Tennyson. Browning, aud many others,
are represented ki the pages of
Litteirs Living Age.
In 1879 tbe Living Age enters upon it
'hirty-sixth year, admittedly unrivalled
and continuously successful. During the
year it will furnish to its readers the pro
ductions of the must eminent authors
above iiAined and many other ; embracing
the choicest .Vrial and Short Stories by the
Leading Foreign Novelist?, ad an
amount
Unapproached by any other Period
ical in the world, of the most valuable Literary
ani Scientific matter of the day, froin the
pens of the foremost Essnyists, Scientists,
Critic-si Lfiseoveitus and Editors,rHprcsent
icg evwy depa- tment of knowledge and
Progress.
Tue Living A-e is a weekly magazine
giving more thn
THREE AND A QUAKTEK THOU
LAKD
doublelcoiamu octavo pags of reading
matter yeui ly. It presents in an inexpen
sive iuini, consiJeiiijg its great amount of
matter with lieshness, owing to its weekly
iciue,aud with a satisfactory completeness
attempted by no other publication, the best
Es;as, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Sketch
es,Travcl and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific!
iiiogiaphical, JJistoii.al and Political In
foimation, Irom the entire body ol For
eign Periodical Literature.
Fnc importauce of the Living Age to
every Amreicau reader, as the only satis
fac oriljy liesh aid COMPLETE compila
tion of an indispensable current literature,
tjidispfrnsable because It embraces tba
p. oductions of the
Ablest Living: Writers,
id cutliciently indicatedby the followiag
t OPINIONS.
"In it w c t3nd the best productions of the
beat writera upon all subjects ready to our
hand." Pniladelpuia Enquirer.
"It is simply indispensaOie to any one who
desires to keep abreast of the thought of the
age in any department of science or litera
ture." Boston Journal.
"The prince among magasinea." New
York Observer.
"It aflurds the best, the cheapest and moat
convenient means of keeping abreast with the
progress of thought in all its phases."
Philadelphia North American.
"A monthly that comes every week." The
Advance, Chicago,
; "It is incomparable in the richness, va
riety, and sterling worth of its articlee."
The Standard, Chicago.
"A pure and perpetual reservoir and foun
ai n of entertainment and instruction." Hon.
Robert C. Wnthrop.
"With it alone a reader may fairiy keep
up with all that is important in the literature,
history, podtics, and science cf the day."
The Methodist, New York.
"The ablest aa-ays, the most entertaining
stories, the finest poetry of the English
language, are here gathered together."
Illinois Sate Journal.
"The choicest of the dav." New York
Tiir?une.
"It is indispensable to every one who de
aires a thorough compendium of all that is
-dmirable and notewrthy in tne literary
world." Boston P. st.
'It haa no equal in any country." Phila
delphia Press.
"Ouhtto find a place in every American
horre." New York Times
Published weekly at $8.00 a year, free cf
postage.
fiEXTRA OFFER FOR 1879.
To all new subscribers for 1879, will be sent
gratis the six nubmers of 1878, containing,
with other valuable matters, the first part of
"Sir Gibbie," a new serial story of much
i-teret by George MacDonald, now appear
ing in the Living Age from the authors'
advance sheets. Other choice new serials by
distinguished authors are engaged and will
speedily appear.
Club-Prices for the best Home and
Foreign Literature.
' Possessed of the Living Age and one or
other of our vivacious American mon-hlies,
a t ubscriber will find himself in command of
the whol situttion " Phila. Even'g Bulle
tin. Por $10.50 the L'ving Age and either one
of the American $4 Monthlies (or Harper's
Weekly or Bazar) will be sent for a year,
both postpaid; or, for $9.50 the l iving" Age
and the St. Nicholas, or Appleton's Jouri el.
Address LlTTELL tk GAY, Boston.
jan 8
CHAS. KLEIN,
Unisrtaier ani CaW Hater,
No. 24 South Front Street,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
"-f A fine assortment of Cofna and Caat
kets constantly on hand. Furniture Repaired,
Cleaned and Varnished. Ordera by tele
graph or mail promptly filled. jan 13
Theodore Josep h,
Corner of Harnett & Salisbury Sts-
One Corner WesCBal igh National Bank.
RALEIG H, 5. C.
Board by the day or on the European plan
8 tixf action gurranteed in e vary particular
Mybaria supplied with Finche's Golden
Wedding, 1870, Gibaon's 18T1 Rye, Pfeiffer
A and C, and many more of tbe Fines
Brands of Rye and Kentucky Bourbon.
et 19
rPHE WLMLNGTON JOCRNAL, is one
I of die Terr best advertising medium! ia tt
ri
oi(ea xi j iw
Miscellaneoua.
TO ADVBBTISEKS.
Oao. P. Kowell & Go's
rELCT LIST OF
Local Newspapers.
Many peaena auppoae thu list to be com
Dosed o; CHEAP.
The fac f1s quite other whe. The catal cgue
states ex cly what the papers are. When
ffftffiSmiL? Paptr h PriDtd in FULL
r o.w n u in every instance the B KST
paper in the place. When printed in OAPI-
mJm?: T" PPr in the place.
When pfintea in rnmtn latn ; :.v
o iv lo uciiuer
the beat nor the only paper, but ia uaually a
yery good one, notwithatanding. Thelwt
givea the population of every town and the
circulation of evorw rn. IT iq x , -n .
CO-OPERATIVE LIsrT 18 NOT 1
CHEAP LIST. At th fnni rf rha ...t
for each St te the important towns which are
noicove ea Dy tne list are enumerated. IT
13 AN HONEST LIST. The rates charged
fnr adTertising are barely one-fifth the pub
liahera' achedule. The price for single 8tates
'an, eg from $1 to $50. The price for one
iach four weeka in the entire list ia $620. The
regular ratea of tbe paper for tbe some space
and time are $2,926.66. The list inctudea 956
newspapers of which 179 are i sued DAILl
and 776 WEEKLY. The r .nntoA i 710
different cities and towns, of which 25 are
!"iaie vapiiais, d4b places of over 6,000 popu
lation, and 486 County Hen. Liata eent on
application. Add rem Geo P. Rowell k Co' a
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
ae-eet, (Printing Houje Kquare), New York,
feb 1 2 moH
THE SUN FOR 1879.
HTHE SUN" will be printAd everyday during
a me ear 10 come, its purpese and meth
od wiii be the same as in the past. To pre
sent all the news iu a readahje altnpe, and to
tell the; truth though tbe heavens fall.
Ths Su his been, is, and will continue to
be independent of everybody and everything
save the Tiuih and iis own convictions o
duty. That the only policy which an hon
eat newspap ;j d have. That ia the policv
which haa won for thia newapaper tbe confi
dence and friendship of a wider constituency
than was ever enjoyed by any other Ameri
can Journal.
Thb Sun ia the newspaper for the people.
It ia not for the rich man against the poor
man, or for tbe poor man againat the rich
man, but it aeekato do equal jistice to all in
terests in tbe community. It ia not the organ
of any person, class, sect or party. There
neea be no mystery about its loves and hates.
It is for the honest man against the rogues
every time. It is for tne honest Democrat as
against the dishonest Republican, and for the
honest Keoublican as against the dishonest
Democrat. It doea not take its cue from the
utterances of any politician or political or
ganisation. It gives its support unreserved
ly when men or measure! are in agreement
with the Constitution and with the principles
upon which this Republic was founded for
the people. Wheniver the Constitution and
constitutional principles are violated as in
the outrageous conspiracy of 1876, by which
a man not elected was placed in the Presi
dent's office, where he stills remains it speaks
out for tbe right. That is Thb Sun's idea
of independence. In thia respect there will
be no change in its programme for 1879.
Thb Sub haa fairly earned the hearty
hatred of rascala, frauds, and humbugs of all
sorts and sizes. It hopes to deserve that
hatred not less in the year 1879, than in 1878,
1877, or any year gone by. The Sun will
continue to shine on the wicked with unmiti
gated brightness.
j .While the lessons of the pact should be con
Btantly kept before the people, Thb Sun does
not propose to make itself in 1879 a magazine
of ancient history. It is printed for the men
and women of to-day, whose concern ia chief
ly with the affairs o'f to-day. It haa both the
disposition and lbe ability to afford its read
ers the promptest, fullest, and most accurate
intelligence of whaetver in the wide world is
worth attention. To this end the resources
belonging to well-established pn sperity will
be liberally employed.
The pre ent disjointed condition of parties
in thia country, and the uncertainly of the
future, lend an extraordinary significance to
the eventa of the coming year. Tn- discus
sions of the press, the debates and acts of Con
gress, and the movements ot the leaders in
every section of the Republic will have a di
rect bearing on the Presidential election of
18S0 an event which must be regarded with
the most anxious interest by every patrio ic
American jwhatever his political ideas or al
legiance. To these elements of interest may
be added the probabilities that the Democrats
will control both houses of Congress, the in
creasing feebleness of the fraudulent Admin
istration, and the spread and strengthening
everywhere of a healthy abhorence of fraud
in any form. To present with accuracy and
clearness the exaet situation in each of its va
rying phases, and to expound, according to
its well-known methods, the principles that
should guide ns through the labyrinth, will
be an important part of The Sun's work for
1879.
We have the mear.s of making The Sun, aa
a political, a literary and a general newapa
per, more ente taining and more useful than
ever before ; and we mean to apply them
freely.
Our rates of aubscription remain unchang
ed. For the Daily Sun, a four page sheet
of twenty eight columns, the price by mail,
postpaid," is 55 cents a month, or $8.50 a
year; or, inducing the Sunday paper, an
eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns, the
price is 65 cents a month, or $7.70 a year,
postage paid.
The price of the Wekxlt Sun, eight pagen,
fifty six columns, is $1 a year, postage paid
For clubs of ten sending $10 we will send an
extra copy free. Address
Publisher of ThbScn, New York City
uet 25
Appleton's Journal for
THE PROPRIETORS of APPLETON'S
JOURNAL will henceforth devote it ex
cluaively to literature of a igh order of ex
cellence, by writera of acknowledged stand
ing. It is the growing habit of the leading minds
in all countries to contribute their best intel
lectual work to the magazines and reviews ;
and, in order that Appleton's Journal may
adequatelv reflect the intellectual activity of
tbe time thus expressed, it wul admit to its
pagea a selection of the more noteworthy
critical, speculative, and progressive papers
that come from the pens of these writera.
Fiction will still occupy a place in the
Journal, and descriptive papers will appear ;
bnt large place will be given to aiticlee bear
ing upon literary and art topics, to discua
sic ns of social and political progreaa, to pa
pers addreaaed distinctly to the intellectual
tastes of the pubi c, or devoted to subjects in
which the public welfare or public culture ia
con cent ed.
Terms of Appleton's Journal. Three dol
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by the publishers, to all subscribe ra in the
United States or Canada; or Twenty-five
Cents per number. A Club of Four Yearly
BubecriptLona will entitle tbe sender to aa
extra subscription grati?: that is, five copies
will be aest one year for twelve dollars. Ap
pleton's Journal and the Popular Science
Monthlv, for eae year, for seven dollars,
postage prepaid (fall price, eight dollars).
The volume begin Janua y and July of
each year. Subscriptions received for aay
length of time.
649 A 561 Broadway, New York.
i : -
Steamship Lines, &c.
CLYDE'Sil
New York
AND
Wilmington, N. C,
Steamship ;L!ne.
1 REGULATOR.
CAPT. DOANE,
WlLLfSAIL FROM NEW YJKA O
WEDNESDAY. Fob. 12.
fefe. Shippers can rely upon the prompt
sailing of Steamers as advertiaed.
F or Freight Engagement apply to
A. D CAZAVZ. Agent1
Wihninrton, If. C.
L. 8. HELBEy, Soliciting Agent.
WM. P. CLYDE A CfA, General Agents
Bowling Green, or Pier 13, tf. R., Ne
. feb 12
Baltimore
AND
Wilmmon. N. C,
STEAMSHIP LINE.
The Steamer
CAPT. OLIVER.
WILL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE 0
Saturday, Feb. 15.
Steamers Sail from vVilminton
every Saturday promptly at 12M.
JST Shippera can rely upon the prom T)i
aili&g' of ateamera aa advertiaed. "Tt3.
Through Bills of Lading- giet
to and from Philadelphia, and Prompt
Dispatch guaranteed.
For Freight Engagements apply to
A. 2. CAZAUI, Agent,
Wilming-ten, N. C.
L. 8. BELDEN, Soliciting Agent.
REUBEN FOSTER, General Agen
Corner Lee and Light Streets, Baltimore;
York. feb 10
Accidents
WILL
THEREFORE
INSURE ACA1NST THEM
By taking oat a Yearly Policy in the
LIFEINSUjE AN 0E CO.,
OFIOBILE, ALA.
M AURIGE.McC ARTD Y , Presideut,
H. M. FRIEND, Secretary.
28 Cents will insure 'againts Accidents
for one day in the sum ot
$3,000 in the Event of Death
OR.
$15.00 Per Week Indemnity
if or Disabling Injuries.
RATES 1 Day 26 eenta ; 1 Dayi 60 eenta,
5 Daya $1.25 ; 10 D ay $2.50; 30 Day! $5.00.
Yearly policiea iaaoed at from $5 to $2C
per $1,000, according to occupation, and
written at abort notice.
June
25
"rhe Steamer
All Hilit rt Last !
"yy- E A HE PLEASED at biag able tc
itate to our f; ianda atd the public that the
tore occupied by tu, damaged by the lau
fire, haa been thoroughly, repaired and that
we have now in stock a full line of
Fresh Family Groceries,
aud aie prepared to fill all ordera.
jW We have ati'l a few articles damaged
by die late fire which will oe sold at almost
any price.,
J. W. ALDERMAN A CO,
Family Groeera,
Cor. Cheatnut and Water atreeta.
dee 4
Kail ftoad Lines, &c.
WILMINGTON & WELDON
RAILROAD COMPANY.Z
Orajci or Gkn'l 8rraiirrBrtawt i
Wilmington, '. C, Nov Ti, 1878. J
CHANGE OF SCHEDULF.
On and after Suedav, n. 24th, lH7h ,
HaaseDetr train on the W-'lminton A 't. -dtm
Railr...! aril) run aa fcilowa :
da mail and express train, de.
Leave Wilmington, Fmat St Depot
' 6 3A v
Arrive at Weldceat i oC p
Leave Weldon i a F IW
Arrive at Wiltnirii.,!,, vr.;ljl
Depot at HI P i
NIGHT MAIL AA1 A 1'KKXS TK . ,
' eave Wilmington, Kr"n He
Depot at 9 a i x
Arrive at Weldon at 3 SO i V
Leave Weldon, 2 13 A M
Arrive at WUaJ&gte&t Friltdt."
Depot at....... 8 16 .
Train on TaiWc Branch Road Ua
f V Mwnnt-for Tarboro at t..00 P M daiiv,
and Tueeday.TLurdaT and Saturt ay at 6: t
A j R,eturiliDK Tarboro at 10.1K
A M daily, and Mondsv, Wednesday at
Friday at 8:30 Pli.
The Day Train max, close connection t
Weldon for all point North via Lay L n
daily, (except Sunday) and daily, via 1 cr -mond
and all rail routu.
-Night train makea clo.e eonnectiorw t
Weldon for all point, north via Richmoi L
Steeping Cars attache- to all Night Train-
JOHN F. DIVINE, General 8a,
tin? 2d
Cen'ISuVts Office
viijfliir(UlUi,; VVLVMtilA AM' t
GC8TA RAILROAD
''- 1
rVilmington, N. C, Nov. 23, 18? tJ
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
On and after Sunday, Nov. 24, the folle
lag achedule will be rnn on thia road:
DA.Y EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAIN, daily.
Leave Wilmington 8 36 A 1
Leave Florence 1 03 P M
Arrive at Columbia 4 15PM
Leave Columbia.. 12 66 P M
Leave Fl rence 4 47 P M
Arrive at Wilmington 9 00 P il
NIGBT F.XPRES8 TRAIN (Daily).
Leave Wilruinpton )0 SO P M
Arrive Florence 2 M A M
Leave Florence 2 0t. A M
Arrive at Wilmington 6 i8 A M
SJThia Train will only atop at Flcmington,
Whiteville, Fair Bluff, Marion, and Flor
ence, and all stations between Florence and
Columbia.
wmP' Paaegiirer f r Augusta a? o beWnd
ahould take Niht Eupreea Train rou, Vil-
mm n.
Throujrh Bleeping Cars on niirht train i
M rfil Mm
ior unarteaton ana Augusta.
FJOHN F. DIVINE, General Nup.
nor 9
Jb sa i
CARl L'NA CENTRAL PAIL
WAY COMPANY
Ornoa Gisieal 8upiKiNTkNnRT, .
WUmington, N. C, Nov. 59 187-
Change of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER Til I S date, tl e 1 li
ing Schedule will be operated o:
Railway :
PAHiiEXQER, MAIL A XL RXJ'Ui
TRA ZJV.
Leave Wilmington at.... t'.'C A
Arrive at Hamlet at 2:0 P H
" at Charlotte .t.... 7:57 P U
Leave Charlotte at 6:CC A
Arrive at Hamletat 11:40 A M
" at Wilmington at :55 P U
re. 2.
SHELBY DTVISIO If, MAIL, tRRIQli'l
d PA8HENGER AND RXrRR&i.
Vo- 9 I Leave Charlotte .....7:00 A M
' Arrive at Shelby.. 11:16 A hi
Vn lft ) Leave Shelby. 12:45 P M
- UAV-Arrive at Charlotte... 6:00 P M
1 he above Trains have Paaaenger acdom
modationa, and are the only ones permitt-i
to carry Paaaengera.
V. Q. JOHN. ON,
General Snierint-r.c! nt.
rov 29
GREAT BARGAINS !
SOL BEAR & BROS,
QFFER ONE OF THE MOSTCOVf L-1 L
and eheapeat stocks of
Ready Made (lolliing!
AND
Grents' Furnishing Goods.
In thi City or S.te. r
A full and complete st' ek of rustom-mad
Boots and Shoes
at Mahu'acturer's Prieei
Give us a call before pninp elsewhere,
dec 14 SOL HEAR A BHO '
Attention!
Headquarters for Clothing
Y OU CAN BLJY xow THK GITEAJ
H
est Bargain ever known in t!fce aniLs ol
history.
No Humbug!
Must be sold in order to make room ior
SPKING STOCK.
AATID,
feb 10 The Clothier.